PeopleWashington College Profileshttp://www.washcoll.edu/live/rss/profiles/filter/%40a%3A1%3A%7Bi%3A0%3Ba%3A3%3A%7Bi%3A0%3Bs%3A11%3A%22profiles_18%22%3Bi%3A1%3Bs%3A6%3A%22equals%22%3Bi%3A2%3Bs%3A4%3A%221966%22%3B%7D%7D/header/People/type/Students%20and%20Graduates/ignore_cropper/true
profilesen-us60LiveWhale 1.6Vincent D. Rudolphhttp://www.washcoll.edu/live/profiles/5975-vincent-d-rudolph
Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 -0500
Vincent is a member of the Hall of Fame. His citation appears below:

Vincent D. "Paul" Rudolph was an outstanding lacrosse mid fielder and soccer halfback. He led Washington College to a major lacrosse upset of Virginia in 1964, scoring four goals.

Two years later his four goals helped spark a stick upset of Brown University.

All-American and All-Maryland, he scored two goals in the North-South all-star game and was named the game's top mid fielder.

Coach Don Kelly said he possessed the finest dip-dodge of any player he coached or had seen play.

He played four seasons of soccer and was named to the All America south squad on three occasions.

]]>http://www.washcoll.edu/live/profiles/5975-vincent-d-rudolph#5975profiles5975PeopleJohn Patrick Sloanhttp://www.washcoll.edu/live/profiles/5989-john-patrick-sloan
Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 -0500
John is a member of the Hall of Fame. His citation appears below:

Outstanding as a basketball guard for four years, John Patrick Sloan carved a niche for himself among Washington College's basketball elite, the 1,000-plus career point scorers.

Despite missing 11 games as a freshman after breaking his collarbone, Sloan scored 1,021 points during his college career. In his senior year, he was averaging 20.8 points per game and was Maryland's second leading scorer. He earned all-Maryland and all Mason-Dixon Conference honors, and was Most Valuable Player in the North-South Fiesta Tournament in New Bedford, Massachusetts.

In baseball, he was named All-Middle Atlantic Conference in his junior year. He was pitcher who also could play first base and the outfield.

Off the field, he was president of the Varsity Club and a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council in 1966. At graduation, he was awarded the Thomas Spedden Medal and the Student Athlete Award for his academic and athletic achievements.

After graduation, Sloan earned his dental degree from the University of Maryland, and spent two years in the Air Force, achieving the rank of Captain. He has had a private practice in Federalsburg and Denton since 1972.

]]>http://www.washcoll.edu/live/profiles/5989-john-patrick-sloan#5989profiles5989PeopleDavid J. Svechttp://www.washcoll.edu/live/profiles/6003-david-j-svec
Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 -0500
David was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2007. His citation is below:

Dave Svec came to Washington College from Kenwood High School in the fall of 1962 and became one of the most important players on the storied Shoremen lacrosse teams of the mid-1960s. Dave was a starting defenseman all four years at Washington College and helped lead the Shoremen to a 36-12 record and final national rankings of 13th, 7th, 10th, and 10th.

Dave's prowess at shutting down the opposition had a substantial impact on his team's success; during his final three years, only Johns Hopkins, Navy, and Virginia were able to score 10 or more goals on the vaunted Washington College defense.

On teams featuring numerous All-Americans and other future Washington College Hall of Famers, Dave stood out. He was a two-time All-America selection, earning honorable mention recognition in 1965 and third-team honors in 1966. He was also twice named to the All-Maryland team. He served as a team tri-captain and was named his team's Most Valuable Player as a senior. Dave concluded his collegiate career with a stellar performance in the annual North-South Senior All-Star Game, starting on defense for the victorious South team.

Off the lacrosse field, Dave was heavily involved in campus life. He was a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity, serving as secretary and vice president. He was also active in both the Varsity Club and Student Government Association. As a senior, he earned honorable mention on the Dean's List.

Following graduation, Dave served three years in the United States Army before being discharged as a first lieutenant. He then spent 30 years as Assistant Vice President for USF&G/St. Paul Companies, directing commercial automobile and general liability operations. A designated chartered property and casualty underwriter, he also established Svec Consulting, Inc., providing underwriting management guidance to companies.

Washington College considers it an honor and privilege to induct David J. Svec into its Athletic Hall of Fame on this sixth day of October, 2007.

]]>http://www.washcoll.edu/live/profiles/6003-david-j-svec#6003profiles6003PeopleGeorge Allan Reddishhttp://www.washcoll.edu/live/profiles/5927-george-allan-reddish
Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 -0500
George was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2000. His citation appears below:

George Allan Reddish grew up in the Eastern Shore town of Denton, MD, attending North Caroline High School where he was an outstanding student and athlete. He graduated from Washington College in 1966 with a B.A. in psychology.

Al, as he was known while he was an undergraduate, proved to be one of the most outstanding and most versatile members of the track and field program. Known primarily as a sprinter and broad jumper, he also helped the team by competing in the triple jump, the high jump, the 110 high hurdles, the 330 high hurdles, the 440 relay and the mile relay. During his senior year, he was a member of the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay team that tied Roanoke College at the Mason-Dixon Conference Relays championship. At the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships in his senior year, he finished second over 24 other competing teams in both the 440-yard and 220-yard dash. Al was co-captain of this team and was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. He also earned a letter in soccer in 1964 playing a halfback position.

After graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, Military Intelligence Branch. Al served a year in Vietnam and was awarded the Bronze Star. After retiring as a captain, Al continued to serve his country in the Army Reserve rising to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, receiving the Meritorious Service Medal.

From 1979 to June 2000, Al served as a guidance counselor and social studies teacher for the Delaware Indian River School district. He also coached track, cross country and basketball. Washington College is proud and honored to induct George Allan Reddish into its Athletic Hall of Fame on this 21st day of October, 2000.

The contributions of Bruce Jaeger to Washington College athletic teams (soccer and lacrosse) were of monumental proportions from the fall of 1962 to the spring of 1966. A fine team player, he was the offensive leader of highly successful teams.

In soccer he played inside left scoring 38 goals and 16 assists in four years. He was voted Most Valuable Player of the Sho'men, earned all Mason-Dixon, and All-American honors.

As an unheralded freshman lacrosse player from Parkville High, he led Washington College in his first college game to an 8-6 victory over Dartmouth scoring three goals and three assists. The next four years he was the offensive leader with 83 goals and 115 assists. During his time Washington College was undefeated in its Southern Division and proudly claimed an upset victory over Virginia in 1964, 15–12.

Many honors included team Most Valuable Player, All South Division, Sports Illustrated Award, and All-American 2nd and 3rd team. He climaxed in the North-South lacrosse game when he was the star of the South team in victory with three goals and two assists.

Bruce earned a B. S.. in chemistry under Dr. Joseph McLain and later a M. S.. degree at the University of Maryland.

Jaeger's great achievements on the fields of soccer and lacrosse herald him as one of the finest athletes in Washington College athletic history and trumpet him this day (October 28, 1983) into this Athletic Hall of Fame.

Allan D. Eisel was a four-year letterman in soccer, basketball and baseball. He was a fullback on the historic soccer squad that went 11-1 and received an invitation to the NCAA Tournament. Washington captured the Mason-Dixon Conference championship that year with a 3-1 conquest of Roanoke. The Shoremen also finished second in the Middle Atlantic Conference that season, losing only to Dickinson. Eisel earned second team All-Mason Dixon honors, as well as a spot on the All South All-American squad.

On the diamond, Eisel spent time at both shortstop and second base, and led the Shoremen nine in hitting in 1965 with an average of .311, then batted a remarkable .475 to lead the '66 club that posted a school-best .306 team batting average. Eisel opened the '66 campaign with a 6-6 performance at the plate against Catholic University, and kept his average above .500 until the final game of the season.

Eisel has taught secondary English for 20 years since his graduation from Washington College. He has been a class sponsor, and has coached varsity soccer, basketball and baseball.

"So many teammates stand out in my mind, and so many individual events," Eisel recalled in a recent letter. "Like the time Bill Bates painted the word 'hi' on the bottom of his left cleat with shoe-black and struck out a hitter, motionless with laughter, as he kicked high and fired one of his 90 mph fastballs. But the influence of Lefty Elliott, Ron Sisk, and, most of all, Ed Athey is the lasting thing I brought away with me from W. C. Each in his own way, these men shaped me to compete in an adult world–to win and lose with dignity, to contribute to a team rather than an individual effort, to sacrifice for the purpose of improvement, and simply to love the opportunity to compete."

Washington College is proud to induct Allan D. Eisel into the Athletic Hall of Fame this 18th day of October, 1991.

Bonnie Abrams Travieso has had a solo practice in Baltimore since April 1, 2002, having practiced at Gallagher, Evelius & Jones, LLP for almost twenty years and heading its Estates and Trusts practice.She focuses her practice on estate planning, planned charitable giving and the administration of estates and trusts.

Prior to entering private practice, Bonnie served as an Assistant Attorney General for the Maryland Attorney General's Office where she was the Counsel to the Clerks of the Circuit Courts, the Registers of Wills, and the Orphans' Courts. This experience and her over twenty-five years in private practice have allowed her to develop expertise in the areas of estate and trust planning and administration.

Bonnie graduated from University of Maryland Law School cum laude where she was a member of the Order of the Coif. She has a Masters of Tax degree from Georgetown University. Immediately following her graduation from law school she was a law clerk for the Honorable Thomas Hunter Lowe (another Washington College graduate) on the Maryland Court of Special Appeals.